OCR Text |
Show 18,1831 eer ' . Pioneers iJtorll Blo HaU September Lrhaolaln Elizabeth wtame Nose B; L tb organization and i ii.f". Grua. L mis, "Aa Angel From UA.Bk. LriMfer-Patr"ircn biMth preservation of ud relics and of Lji of the pioneers Satf IT. W. Warnlck. iTotpln. Kale C. Snow, Q Btt Central Camp, I 4 CUb Pioneers, Jose-jartsldent Jose-jartsldent Utah Cs. (jit Of Utah Pioneers iXJuswr of Utah Co. -it of tin Pioneers An- ftsr the services I of paughters, cltl- mtt-kwn friends vlew- (Mbit of pioneer relics HAMBRA Vl Ptrtlcular People. Wt Grove WITH Darnell & Co. Cdtars and Yodllng tad Dajiclng and 25c fty lad Monday ffcskrWand 21 f n and Leila Hyams pCsndyof Married Life. 4 Tears. ' ' wand23 Uily Nirht 50c tm,,- '""""s of '4 "niimAto What four 'It-mis una a be k:"" Elding movie Keven ' " KM I . l"s. Nine rot ? .a , Ten Faan r Ml .t IXu k-n ii 1 month pass I . ' ' IU1AX. DiJrirXaja AO. Memorial' Relic Hall Dedicated 4' hi ' ti anniversary Alloa D Brown and ton, Dr. John Z. f uit Orova Brown. Jr, and Mm. Robert Black- "'rnni of nun all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. V.n. Windsor, Worth Grain, and daughter, Mrs. - .--vice at Leah. LiadreW 0f Plnckneyville, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Furrow Fur-row of Magna Mr. Josephine C. Jonea president of Utah County Camp, Mra Clara B. Wamlck 1st ' - Z. eaotalnof tha'Camp, Mra ciara a. warn ' rmo presided at I vice-president, Mra Josephine Bird. .i.. following treasurer, Mra Rom Parrer, regls- trar, Mrs. Grace Cheever, chairman of landmark, and Mra Martha Jones, ouatodlan of relics, of the Utah County Board Daughters of Utah Pioneers; F. O. Warnlck, Mr. and Mra. Dalquist, Miss Forrer, and Mra E 'J, Ward alt of Provo. TV,. rtanvHtar. C TTtah lfr, . " , " " -, here are to be commended for their f j - rvnv" fine efforts In preserving for. future -h oraaui - .. .. . , . s : T yivuwr union. y utu , September llth, 1930, Pleasant j Grove's 80th birthday, the Daughters purchased temporary markers and I with the aid of a few Boy Scouts,! placed . suitably Inscribed markern I at twelve cf the community's moat1 historic Bites. This year they have compieiea ne i.ne iog ounumK which was aeaicated Sunday to te ; used as a relic hall. This Relic Hall is the result of the combined efforts of the Camps of Pleasant Grove, Llndon. and Windsor which have a total membership of about 85 women. wo-men. The building stands as a mnhnmMir ti th fitu-rdv ' nionefirs ,jsa . L Tito The Place. Dear who founded and developed this V Walker. community. IV is a one-room struc ture, II by 20 feet In slxe, constructed construct-ed Of tine new logs, with cement and slab, floor.; In one end of the rooraj'iajj large fireplace built of field stones which were once a part ited In the building, of the old fort wall. The hearth i out-of-town visitors and doorstep are of native sandstone IbtoC Enow, president and all of the chinking is of cement. i Casual Camp of the J Among" the mementoes of pioneer Etta Pioneers, Mrs. 'life on display one may see, an old Ibnisieond vice-pre- Sunday School organ, corded bed-ImBbabeth bed-ImBbabeth R Wright, 'stead, old fashioned bedding and k niics of the State curtains, disaea, euttlery, spectacles ny. Mr. and Mra Lee and cases, Indian com mill, straw ltta4 lira William At- moccasins, needlework, wool flowers. 4 Wajg Lund, Mra embroidery work, uniform of the JXauvoo Legion, uniform of the old Pleasant Grove Union Brass band, ladles' basques and hoop skirts, mirrors, clock, chairs, table, sofa, spinning wheels, wool cards, reel, scythe and snath, rake, stay chain, ox-yoke, ox-shoes, stove, skillet. W and Saturday roaatsr. bake oven, tongs and Irons, mk 10 j in ,nat Irons, washing machine, candle moida, drinking gaurd. brass KetUea Ma Vnn1A1r:ilA coffe mllla wooden shoes, soup M TOUUCV111C ladle, Infant's layette, paisley vest. paisley shawl, ladles' day caps and j night caps, drum, swords, guns, bayonets, bay-onets, banners, daggers, mottoes. pictures, and photographs of pioneers. pio-neers. All relics are listed with Picture with Johnny thahr bit of history and the name of od one-half hours of the person by whom they were giv en or loaned. The Relic Hall Is pen for visitors every Saturday and Sunday afternoons, after-noons, from 4 to I o'clock. FUNIfVAL 8ERVKEI ? HELD FOR INFANT Funeral services were held Tuesday Tues-day morning at the family residence for Theima Zufelt, the alx month ., ' old daughte of Mr. and Mrs. Dick IJJufelL H. W. Jacobs', aounseior of the First .ward bishopric, was in charre of the services. A solo, "A. Little While to Wait." by Mrs. Stella Hardman and the invocation by John Van Wagoner opened the services. The speaker was 'Ezra. F. Walker. Two solos, "Sometime We'll Understand" and "Your Sweet Little Rose Bud Has Left You", were sung by Avis Fu- LJ gal.' Closing; remarks were marie ty H. Jacob. ' The benediction was pronounced by Lewis Olpin. Interment was In Woodland cemetery ceme-tery n Summit coun y. ELMO 8TEWART BURIED HERE Funeral services for Elmo Stew- fajr buhhtino. .ait 4S who iiajuned away at Kly, I "6 null- ' - lT' verybody likes. Nevada, Sunday, were held in the with whn you Murray Fraternal Hall Wednesday iU Chui-Lu r... , iftaniniMi at 1 n m under the dl- un uays - - t- rection of the Fraternal uruer 01 Elks. Interment was In the Grove City cemetery. Pleasant Lee's . Barber Shop We are prepared to frive always wanted, personality. One Our six years' experience at bsrbering insures you the best.- Lions Club Commended by Representative In. a letter Just, received from Mel-vln Mel-vln Jonea, Founder and Secretary. General of Lions International, the local Lions Club was common W on the work which they accomplished accomplish-ed during the past year. Mr. Jones tatea that. In his annual report to the International Convention of Lions Clubs, which was held in Toronto. Canada, last month, he v.-is happy to be able to Include and give recognition to the part the local Lions Club played In the Asso s-tion's s-tion's program of Service. The record of their service, as taken tak-en directly from Mr. Jones' report to the Convention, is as follows: Pleasant Grove Staged an athletic carnival. Organized a city clean-up CAfTlTMllfn TlnnniiatnH V I ..V. .... V. 1 basketball teum. Established new quarters for club. Presented bill to , . . iKismiure enaonnng strict enforce- ment or laws in matter of spraying all fruits and vegetables for rontrol of insects. Promoted construction of new state highway. Ten met.i-borHhip met.i-borHhip reports received; ten on time. An accurate record of activities is maintained ;it International Mead- auarte wnioh 8hoWH Ulll, dllrinlr tno paflt year 16i625 act,vle(, have been re)orted by the 2 500 ,.lubs in the Association. These activities have for the most part fallen under the following general classifications: classifica-tions: Blind Work, Boys' Work, Child Welfare. Citizenship, Civic Improvement, Cooperation with other oth-er agencies, Education, Farm Work, Public Welfare, and Safety. Presumably because of the increasing in-creasing need for service work today, to-day, 1,108 more activities were reported re-ported for the past year than have ever been reported before. AMANDA CHRISTIANSEN COBBLEY BURIED AT DELCO, IDAHO Word was received last Thursday of the death of Amanda Christiansen Christian-sen Cobbley wife of Orvii CobMey In the Twin Falls hospital following n- operation for goitre. Tho funeral was held at Dolco, Idaho, Saturday at which 750 people were present. Mr. and Mrs. Cobbley were prominent prom-inent church going people there and well known for their good work Besides her husband she is sur vival bv seven children, three of whom are rasTied, and five grandchildren. grand-children. The following relatives frcm Utah attended the funeral: Mrs. Ida Williamson, Mr. William Christiansen, Owen Christiansen Perlinda Radmail, M. S. Christian sen. Mrs. W. T. Ellis. Mrs. Wa'ter Darling of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mra Sam Work of Vineyard, and Mr. and Mrs. Hilly Bowes of Salt Lake City. a- MARY MILLS DIES IN CALIFORNIA Mrs. Annie Mllla received word last Thursday of the death of her sister, Mrs. Mary Mills, of I-os Angeles. California. Mrs. MiUs and her sister married brothets and the Mills family are doubly related. Mrs. Murry Mills was a resident of Mid-vale Mid-vale until eight years ago when she moved to California, where she has since resided. She Is survived by BV& ' ;!.. and, daughters, Mra Dora Peterson. Green River, Wyoming Mrs. Millie Hodshlre,' Fresno, California: Altn Broward of Los Angeles California; a sister, Mis. Annie Mills, and a brother, H. P. Rasmussen of this city. Mrs. Annie Mills. Mrs. Avis Smith, Mis. Sadie Chandler ajid H. P. Rasmussen Ras-mussen left Thursday f r Los Ange-les Ange-les to attend the funeral. interment was In Is Angeles. Saturday afternoon. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Carlson announce an-nounce the marriage of their son LaVar, and Miss Fern Powell of Lehi. on September 16th. On Saturday evening last Mrs. C B. Carlson and her' daughter Merle entertained at a shower in honor of the bride to be, Miss Powell. About thirty-five guests were present. The evening fu-nl In ram n'1 ",,clal ohftt was A dainty tray lunch was served you the lia rent you have real that expresses your Children Back To School GRADE SCHOOLS LEAD IN ATTENDANCE IN Un Monday morning boy and girls hurried back to school, their gay laughter and noisy chatter along the streets, bringing life to the community. At the grade school the reglst- ration was the greatest. Out of and Mrs. Emily Kooyman of Pleas-J18 Pleas-J18 children of school ajre In the ant Grove, and the local oommPtee district. 111 children were in attendance, at-tendance, and four of the other seven accounted for. In the Junior hlh'h 231 registered out of 261 in the district. At the high school of more than 200. 142 students registered. regis-tered. Many of the older boys and nirls have work at the present time, the only work they have l-e-n able to et the past season and are anxious to earn at least enough money to pay for their tuition, some of their other dues and their hooks. Parents Par-ents are hard pressed for money this year and it Is alni""t too had to start schools so earlv in the year. A week or two later would have heen much better when money Is! so hard to get hold of and there1 are so many demands .it this sea Qf the vear. Financial Statistics of the State Government Of Utah For 1930 ' Washington, D. .C, September 10, 1931 The Bureau of the Census announces a summary of the financial statistics of the 8tate of Utah for the fiscal year ending June JO. 1930. The per capita figures for 1930 are based on an estimated population of 506,000. These statistics were compiled by Mr. Chas. T. Prisk, Deputy State Treasurer. Expenditure The oavmenta for operation and maintenance of the general depart-; ments of Utah amounted to $9.- 513.584. or tit). SO per capita. This ' Includes $3,656,430, apportionments for education to the minor clvfy divisions of the State. In 1929 the, per capita for operation and maintenance main-tenance of general departments was f 18.51. and In 1917. $8.41. The Interest In-terest on debt In 1930 amounted to f54.850; and outlays for permanent perman-ent Improvements. $2,744,891. The total payments, therefore, for oper- j r.'.Jor, and maintenance or general. departments. Interest, and outlays were $11,713,325. The totals Include In-clude all payments for the year, whether made from current revenues re-venues or from the proceeds of bond issues. Of the governmental costs re ported above, a.si(,o was iur( hlhwavs. $1,685,762 being for maintenance and $2,1$1,74 for construction. con-struction. Revsnuss The total revenue receipts were I13.SS2.095. or $26 41 per capita. This was $3,393,661 mpre than the total payments of the year, .exclusive .exclu-sive of the payments for permanent improvements, and $641,770 mpre than the total payments Including those for permanent improvements. This excess of revenue receipts is reflected In reduction of, debt; also cj, purchase of Investments SJld in ". 1 wto W.U ty i y.v ... "- . red cash balaneea t''fcnip-usi fW dlrettton w cre thix summary rropeny ",,u special axes reprenented 4J.4 per. cent of the total revenue for 1930, 4B.4 per cent for 1929", and 59.6 per rvnt for 1917. The increase in the amount of property and special taxf collected waa 1S4.4 per cent from 1917 to 1930. and 4.5 per cent from 1029 to 193iV The per capita property and special taxes wsre $11.46 In 19S0. $1108 In 1929. and $5.76 in 1917 Business and nonbusiness. licenses constituted per cent of the revenue tor 1930, 22.7 pr cent f r 1929 and 6 7 per cent for 1917. Business and nonbusiness licenses constituted 28.7 p-r cent of the total revenue for 1530. 22.7 per cent c ? i.-i cent for 1917 ror " 1 Receipts from luislness licenses consist chiefly of taxes exacted from insurance and other incorporated incor-porated companies, the cigarette tax. and the sales 'ax on gasoline, while those from nonbusiness licenses comprise chiefly taxes on motor vehicles and amounts paid f,,r hunting and fishing privileges. The sales tax on rasolln amounted . f nncAHH In 193 and $1,474,046 In 1929. a" li""r,,n,,' )f 61 Pr c,"nt-Indebtedness c,"nt-Indebtedness The total funded or fixed debt outstanding June 30. 10J0, was $10.- ?R 000 Of this amount $1,726,000 was for highway" , (ndbtednss (funded or fixed debt less sinking fund as-, was 95.281444. or $10.40 per ca Its l2' ,h ctLVitlL net Co. Fair Flower Committee Busy If you have flowers that you oon-alder oon-alder of very good Quality, call on one of the members of the following committee who will advise you now to prepare them for the county fair to be held In Provo September 14th and 25th. The representatives of the north end of Utah county are Mrs. T. F. Klrkham, Lehi; Mrs. William Chipman, American Fork, Is: Rose Harper, Ida BrlmhalL Mrs Ida Peterson, Mrs. Mary Peterson. Mrs. Alfred Atkinson, Mrs. Tbomac Jense, Mrs. C. O. Newman, Mra George Monson, Mrs. Edith Monson, Mrs. Vern GUlman, Mrs. J. W. Gill-man Gill-man and Mra Victor Johnson. This year there will be.no commercial com-mercial or professional growers competingi The display is foi una-tuers una-tuers and nome grower. The flowers will be received at the north entrance of the county fair building Thursday morning until un-til 10 a. m. There will t.e two sections One for children up to 18 years of age j and one for home growers and ama-! ama-! tuers. A few instructions In re- gard to cutting flowers and getting them ready for display are given here. Do not put Inferior flowers into the same display with good ones. It will lessen your chance for prizes. Be sure to cut flowers at n.ght after sun down or early in the morn- lnfr beforo ,unrlse' an1 Place in cold water (ice waicr praerreaj. nuv crowd too many In the same vase Cut rladlolaa when the two first flowerlets are open with long stems with no more than a docen In a bunch and keep !n a cool dark place In cold water. Roses should be cut the morning of the ZSrd and kept till the morning morn-ing of the 2th with paper wrapped stems In cold water. Dahlias should be cut with long stems the night before the fair. They should be dipped for on min ute in boiling water three Inches up the rtem and removed and put In ice cold water up to the flower. They wl" seep or o aays 11 iney rv taken care of as directed. Supply attractive containers snd do n t crowd If you want prises One perfect specimen U worth more than a lot of Imperfect flowers. If you anticipate displaying flowera at the county fair, be on time and bring your best flowers in. properly arranged ar.d taken care of. cmZENS OFOREM DISCUSS EMPLOYMENT SITUATION A meeting was held Wednesday evening at the home of John B. Chrlstensen of Orem to discuss die employment situation. Those call ed In to discuss the problem were Bishop Stanley B. Harris, county ! Commissioner J. W. GOlman and Mrs. Marthiv T. Keetch. Ways and means of meeting the situation were discussed and plans outlined for helping the situation. TIMPANOGOS STAKE GENEALOGICAL CONVENTION CONVEN-TION TO BE HELD SUN. On Sunday morning, Septemb 20th, at 9 a. m. and 10:10 a. m., a meeting of. the stake presidency. high council, bishoprics of wards and genealogical committee mem- t wm h. hM In Ik. Thti-A una rA nealogical committee, In tle afternoon at 2 p. m. a meeting will be held to which the general public is invited. o Mrs. Kuby Atwood of California, and Mrs. Jack Morgan of Salt lake. were week-end visitors of Mrs Martha Canham. Mrs. F. C. Shoell accompanied her daughter. Dorothy, to Ogden, Monday where Miss Dorthy will attend school the coming winter. Word has been received by Mrs , Bessie Wright of the birth of a J grandson, Allan B. Wright, at Los Angeles, on September 12. The 'parent are Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wri(?ht of Los Angeles. Carlyle Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Larosn, was brought home Wednesday from the Provo Hospital where he recently underwent an operation for ap-ifmdicUIsi ap-ifmdicUIsi Carlyle says Itk like being out of jail to be home again. debt was $10.66, and in 1917, $612. Assessed Valuations snd Tan Levis The assessed valuation of property prop-erty in Utah subject to ad valorem taxation was t72t.0tl.r70; th amount of 8tate taxes levied wag $5,310,692; and the per capita levy, $10.60. In 1929 the per capita elvy WM 10-4' -n1 i"1 I7. Fire Destroys Frame . Build-ing Build-ing at Burlin Driggs Home Fire started 1:10 p. m. Wednesday in a frame building at the rear of the home of Mr. and Mrs. "Burlin Driggs, They had recently re modeled their home and had fixed up this building, formerly used as a granary, to Uve In during build ing operations. Mrs. Driggs brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Anderson, had moved into this building for the winter and had all of their furniture furni-ture and clothing In the building. Mrs. Burlin Driggs, Mrs. Ennls Driggs and Mrs. Charles C. Anderson An-derson had gone to Salt Lake to spend the day. Mr. Anderson had made a fire In the stove at noon to cook dinner and was away from home In the afternoon loading a truck with fruit. It Is supposed that either a spark from the chimney ignited the shingles on the roof or else defective wiring caused the blaze. Roy Deveraux saw the roof a-flame a-flame and called the fire department. depart-ment. Six firemen responded, chemicals and water were both used in protecting the home from the blaze. All the bottled fruit from the cellar was saved but the building and contents were destroyed. The loss Is estimated at about $700. There was no Insurance on the building. Mr. Driggs was on a business trip to Idaho, Mr. Anderson oame home when the firs was nearly extinguished. Grading Demonstration "Held Tuesday A special grading demonstration of tomatoes was . held Tuesday afternoon at the Pleasant . Grove Canning factory. All tomato inspectors in-spectors of Provo and the north end of the Utah County were present, and took, part In the grad ing, so asto mak a uniform pack In their respective posts. County Inspector H. V. Swenson. State Federal Inspector L. 8. Finn and Mr. Blrk. Federal Inspector- ef Nevada, were present and assisted in the demonstration and gave Instructions In-structions in full grading that no pink tomatoes be canned. Many farmers get anxious when frosty weather begins and pick the tomatoes too green. So growers and cannery officials will both be careful to have a perfect pack throughout the canning' season. Mr. and Mra W. H. Roark of Monte Rio, California, spent the past week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Richards, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Theobald and Mrs. Martha Canham. TO THE Special Prices - i -. ,,.,.,,,, Rollins Hosiery Beautiful, Shear, Clear Fabric with exclusive Rollins Bun-Stop. Every Pair foil fashioned $1.00 Service and Chiffon 79c SU5 Service and Chiffon 89c $1.65 Beautiful Lace Top $1.29 Thome's Clothes Shop Remember We Will Not Be Undersold. Pleasant Grove Canning Company Purchase Beet Slicer At Hardy Station During the past week the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Canning Company purchased pur-chased the beet slloer, located at Hardy station- on the Union Paclfio railroad, from th Utah-Idaho Sugar Company at an attractive price. Th property consist of th large double brick three story building, re-Info reed with st beams throughout, containing two large 12 J horse power boilers that can be used when the plant Is re-' modeled for canning purposes, four acres of land and a modern brick residence. This land Is located In the heart of the best farming district of this locality, on th paved Utah County highway and on a spur of the Union Pacific railroad. There Is no better location in this part of th state for a modern pea and vegetable vege-table canning plant Remodeling of this property will . be done this winter as soon as th heavy run on tomatoes Is completed com-pleted Business Beating Back Conditions throughout the country coun-try are not half as bad as they have been painted, Gen. George Sabln OlbbS. former chief signal officer of th Army and now vice-president vice-president of th International Telephone Tele-phone A Telegraph Corporation, declared after a month's tour of th nation. "The so-called depression. " said Gen. Glbbs, is not as widespread a we were led to believe befor leaving leav-ing New York. .Outsid of a few Industrial centers In th East w found no alarming conditions and an optlmlstlo not was sounded almost al-most everywhere we want to th West, th Southwest and the South. Industrial leaders etj wbwe told me that there Is bound to' be sow unemployment this winter, but that despite this, conditions In general vlll Improva" ; Believing that th telegraph and telephone business la a good index of business conditions. Gen. Olbbs said that in the last six weeks his corporation and its subsidiaries have shown a steady Increase, weak by week. August usually Is a poor month b said. Gen Olbbs and hi party visited 10 cities and traveled 9,000 mo. Mrs. Erma 8wnsa and Mrs. Iona Jarmaa entertained Friday afternoon, at a social at th Jarmaa bom in honor of their sister, Mrs. Norma Hales. LADIES Mm V i it'-- ft ; i |